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Updated 2024-11-24 03:45
A Look Through the History of U.S. Human Space Travel
Photographs show key moments of the effort to land on the moon
Terahertz Waves Could Push 5G to 6G
At the Brooklyn 5G summit, experts said terahertz waves could fix some of the problems that may arise with millimeter-wave networks
Boingo and Mettis Aerospace Test Wi-Fi 6 for Airports and Factories
A single Wi-Fi 6 access point can deliver high-speed, low-latency service to hundreds of users at once
Video Friday: Massive Solar-Powered Drone, and More
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
Private Space Launch Firms in China Race to Orbit
Four companies set the pace with scheduled launches over the next two years
Who’s Firing? (Oracle, Space X), Who’s Hiring? (Sony, Glassdoor), and Who’s Paying in Bitcoin?
Taking the temperature of engineering employment after the first few months of 2019
Profile: IsoPlexis Analyzes Thousands of Cells to Fight Cancer
Software and microelectronics fabrication techniques let research identify powerful immune cells

Amateurs’ Al Tells Real Rembrandts From Fakes
In their spare time, a Massachusetts couple programmed a system that they say accurately identifies Rembrandts 90 percent of the time
NASA's Robonaut to Return to Space Station With Legs Attached
NASA has fixed Robonaut and is nearly ready to send it back to the International Space Station
Caffeine Cranks Up Solar Cells
Caffeine makes perovskite photovoltaics more stable, enhancing their commercial potential
How the Parker Solar Probe Survives Close Encounters With the Sun
An elaborate cooling system is designed to protect the space probe through sizzling flybys

Cybersecurity Job Openings Boom, Pool of U.S. Job Seekers Shrinks
Companies looking for cybersecurity engineers might do better in Australia, France, Israel, the Netherlands, and the U.K., instead of the U.S.
Is Life Expectancy Finally Topping Out?
A slowing rate of improvement hints at a looming asymptote, at least on a population-wide basis
Zipline Expands Medical Drone-Delivery Service to Ghana
With today’s official launch in Ghana, Zipline has vastly expanded the largest drone-delivery network in the world
Brain Implant Can Say What You’re Thinking
A brain-computer interface that records signals in the motor cortex can synthesize speech from activity in a user’s brain
In Memoriam: April 2019
IEEE mourns the loss of the following members
Australia’s Troubled National Broadband Network Delivers a Fraction of What Was Promised
The newly elected government will inherit a floundering AUD $51 billion broadband network that’s providing slower service to fewer properties than planned
How the U.S. Can Prepare to Live in China’s 5G World
China’s first-mover advantage in deploying 5G networks capable of transforming national economies has major implications for the United States
Profile: Joe DiPrima’s Musical Lightning Bolts
A self-taught engineer builds Tesla coils for fun and profit
Like Magic, Land Rover Makes Its SUV’s Hood Disappear
The automaker’s new wheels-eye-view feature gets rid of the ultimate blind spot: the point where the rubber meets the road
Kurt Petersen, 2019 IEEE Medal of Honor Recipient, Is Mr. MEMS
An ink stain on the floor led to a lifetime of building micro devices and sensors and macro companies
Are you accurately testing your products?
The importance of antenna beamwidth in RF Testing
Tips for EE Students on Getting Skills They Need for the Workplace
IEEE-USA book offers practical ways to become a better communicator
Algorithms and Autonomous Discovery
Materials scientist Ichiro Takeuchi uses machine learning-based discovery to help develop new, alternative materials
Shedding Light on the Future of LASIK
A University of Maryland-developed microscopy technique could eliminate the “surgery” aspect of LASIK
For Better AI, Turn Up the Contrast on Reality
Humans are sometimes criticized for seeing the world in black and white, but maybe AI should learn the same trick
Paris Firefighters Used This Remote-Controlled Robot to Extinguish the Notre Dame Blaze
Colossus can carry heavy hoses into spots that are too dangerous for human firefighters to enter
Find Your Next Tech Job in One of These Boom Towns
Look beyond major metropolitan areas to smaller U.S. cities with relatively few applicants for many openings
Untold History of AI: How Amazon's Mechanical Turkers Got Squeezed Inside the Machine
Today's unseen digital laborers resemble the human who powered the 18th century Mechanical Turk
The Coral Dev Board Takes Google’s AI to the Edge
A tensor processing unit with a Raspberry Pi–style form factor brings machine learning to makers
Video Friday: Boston Dynamics' Spot Robots Pull a Truck, and More
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
U.S. Congress Finally Gets Some Good Ideas About IoT Security
Proposed legislation lays out sensible security guidelines, though there’s room for
 improvement
Better Ultrasound Imaging and Sonar Through Samarium
Samarium can nearly double the performance of piezoelectric crystals used in many sensors
IEEE WIE Conference to Focus on Ways to Boost the Number of Women in Senior Positions
Leaders from Momentus and McAfee to speak at the annual event
Brain Stimulation Gives New Hope For Treating Psychiatric Disorders
Addiction, OCD, PTSD and depression: All of these conditions might be improved by stimulating one deep brain structure
Wireless Industry’s Newest Gambit: Terahertz Communication Bands
While communication system designers are preoccupied with readying millimeter wave (mmWave) for 5G, experiments are underway on terahertz bands for indoor wireless, localization studios, and gigabyte Wi-Fi networks
IoT Security and AI Ethics Among Topics to Be Featured at Annual IEEE Event
The IEEE Vision, Innovation, and Challenges Summit culminates in a ceremony honoring tech pioneers
Home Robot Control for People With Disabilities
Georgia Tech's augmented-reality interface gives control over complex robots to the people who need them
NASA Launching Astrobee Robots to Space Station
A pair of autonomous, free-flying robots will be on their way to the ISS
New Website for IEEE’s Conference Organizers Provides A Whole Suite of Services
IEEE’s eXpress Conference Publishing group provides peer review, plagiarism screening, collection of final papers and other offerings
Money Isn’t Enough to Close the Digital Divide
After releasing its new plan, the FCC needs to provide the spectrum to back it up
The Buddy System: Human-Computer Teams
The highest accuracy in face recognition comes through the partnering of a human expert with face recognition software
Allison Marsh
Marcel Keschner to Receive the IEEE Richard M. Emberson Award
The IEEE senior member’s projects have helped provide technical education to underserved
Inflatable Robots Are Destined for Space, If We Can Control Them
With funding from NASA, researchers are exploring how to control inflatable robots for future space missions
Polarizing the Data Center: Spin Lasers Deliver 240 Gigabits Per Second
Next-generation, low-power optical data transmission may rely on polarization rather than switching laser pulses on and off
Untold History of AI: Algorithmic Bias Was Born in the 1980s
A medical school thought a computer program would make the admissions process fairer—but it did just the opposite
Intel's View of the Chiplet Revolution
Ramune Nagisetty is helping Intel establish its place in a new industry ecosystem centered on chiplets
A Routing Scheme to Make Underwater Networks More Reliable
A new protocol salvages valuable data if one autonomous underwater vehicle fails in a fleet
Video Friday: Soft Robots, and More
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
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